Pesticide Action Network North America’s Post

With a long proboscis and the ability to travel great distances, the Five-Spotted Hawkmoth is an excellent pollinator—and the final species we’ll highlight on the last day of #PollinatorWeek. When a hawkmoth drinks nectar from a flower, its proboscis collects pollen. That pollen can be transferred to flowers over 18 miles away as the moth travels along its feeding route. Hawkmoths don’t pollinate food crops, but these moths are vital for the survival of many native plants. And as we know, diverse, wild spaces are essential to the health of our farms and natural ecosystems. Many thanks for your support as we continue to fight for pollinator protections. You can still donate toward our #PollinatorWeek goal. 🌼🐝 https://lnkd.in/eMwpegJq

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